davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07

A number Of 6lh corps soldiers, 90 a
recent visit 10 The yirsina battle tlclds.
were asionishod to dad that the spot on
which General Sedsewiek iell. Al Sp0tt,
-lvanis. ls wholly withnn, stone of tablet
TO designate il Belurnlng TO rhllsJsl.
phis, they called pumher 81 their asso-
cis,cs together, sod !, vas then detcrmia.
ed that some proper and Inexpensive
memorial stone should bc eWrird, apd a,
a very early day placed upon the ground
that grad old hero made sacred by his
fall Tho resul, was The iormalioe u .o
organization for The purpose oi securing
the ground and ciecline aud dcdica,ing
such tablet
II Is not Intended TO construct 40 espen
siyc monumental memorial, that tbs OH
corps long since did 10 placing tho hand
some brousa statue Of sedgwick on tho
West Point parade ground; but II is ae-
signed TO purchase from The Alscp farm
little less thAa an acro OF ground, 10 erect
+" N'"f M" "fP'NFA"tN H'NAN '"fiN't NAhe
eight feet high and Eve feet sqnarc at tho
base, properly inscribed and to iucloso Il
with suitable guard or railing This, IL
is ascertaiaed, can be accomplished Tor
the sum OF 81, 900.
II is proposed to have the stone IN place
ready for dedication on the 23i anniver-
sary OF Gen. sedgwiek's death. the OH OF
May next! The officers Of the association.
james W. Latta, president, a36 Walnut
street, and John Rogers, secretary, il6
Walnut street, Philadelphia, have issued a
circular in which they solicit the aid q
the soldiers Of tho 9th corps, and add
subscriptions may be make in any
amount however small--a dollar or
less II all the survivors Of that corps,
which. as history BOW baains fairly to
write OF it's deeds. may Justly BE- rated as
the Old Guard OF the army Of the Poto-
mac, can be reached. the contributions OF
each need be so small as TO be within the
means OF tvery one Of ns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07
n Pretty Good Bad Boy

! a good msny years ago now, u small,
/ bar, r,-egeed boy set ont from his home in
Portsmouth, New Hampshire for an alter
Moons sport with q gun. He rambled
along as boys will, with his eyes wide
open for everything that came under
them, as well as for the game that was
the special object OF his expedition. and
he had not gone lar when he saw chaise
approaching, driven by the governor OF the
state
The Governor was very popular and
distinguished man, who was being talked
OF for the presidency, and we should not
have liked the small boy il he had not
been little overawed by finding himself
alone IL the presence OF so august per
sonage. he was equal to the occasion,
bowever, aud ns the cluise reached him,
h stood aside 60 let IL pass aud grayely
presented nrm. The governor at once
pulled up his horse sud locked with
amusement at the little fellow standing
there as serious ns sentry, With bis gun
held rigidly before him. s
What is your nsme7 said the Cover
nor,
Thomss Bailey Aldrich, replied the boy
with a military salute
He was invited INTO the chaIse and
though he lost his shooting, what was
That 10 comparison With the distinction OF
r5ing into L, r;smouth Town With Goyei-
~ NO dbury2
Fbis sas lor'y years ago and since then
lionss Bailey Ald'ich has earned place
among The foremost Of American authors
by series Of books, some in prose aud
tonie 10 verse, which are distinguished by
the pnrity Of their tone, the refinement OF
''pir style, and the picirresqneness OF
thtir Invention. One of them is called
"The Sioty oia Bad Boy. and except
h,l some of the names OF persons and
pscfs are changed, il Is SO faithful a
picture u the authors boybood that il |
might be called an autobiography.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07
Wsi.h Sayings.

Three things Of short con,inusn ce--a
boys love. chip fire. and q brook food.
Three miseries OF . mans houses
smoky chimney, dripping roof and .
scolding wife.
Three things ths. ought never to be
from home --ibe cat. the chimney add the
housewife.
Three essentials to false story teller
good memory, bold face and fools for
40 audience.
Three things seen in . pescock the
gsrb Of an angel, the walk OF thief and
the voice Of the devil
Three things unvise 10 boast of--the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07
In the Senator'S Study.

During the few moments that Senator
Ednunds was occupied with his letter,
the Sid man got an opportunity TO oh
observe him as he is 10 the privacy Of his
own study. Seated at his desk, with bis
long white beard and broad brow be is the
picture Of a sage aud philosopher Of the
classical cut His surroundings arc in
keeping with his appearance, aud make an
exhibition Of good taste He lives In bis
new house. completed during this con
gress, on Massachusetts, ayenna not far
from Mr. Blaine's honse Just within the
archie entrance an unique wrought iron
lamp hangs from a crane Of the same ma
terial. Within The oak paucled halls arc
two antique carved chairs and q table Of
fine carving, rich with aga Some old
spears stand with their heads together in
corner Seated 10 bis study The Senator
is surrounded by bis wall Of books most
ly law books aud state papers IL dis
cussing a question that suggests refer.
ence he can lay bis hand on the book aud
poiut ont the paragraph without delay.
Where the books leave room on the walls
are hung pictures Of statesmen. some
other engrayings, all 10 very
plain frames, Grant, sumner, Stanton,
Cameron and Gladstone are there. Across
two brass nails on the chimney rests a
double barreled shot gun, and on the man.
tie, evidently not as a weapon Of defence
or offence, but as trophy, is heavy
revolver OF old pattern.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07
Qasss TAins. Ahea, Messy.

A woman who bought an old fashioned
burean At second hand store 10 Cincin-
natl discovered secre, drawer Ia u which
contained 81 900 In gold and old bank
bills
Money Was No scarce 10 certsin counties
in southwestern Texas dnripg The earlier
part Of the winter. that IN some Instances
the SKIS of jaseline hogs ~ere used a. .
rircuiatieg medium, and possam skins
were frequently offered in liquidation Of
grocery bills
Squire Royal. the ta1 collector OF rsy
lor coun,y, Penn. took out we'll worn
oyercoa, 10 sell 10 an old clothes man =
few DAYS ago and found 800 ia bills rolled
up in a sheet OF note paper. The 'squire
rs confident that the money 10 bis own,
but be has no recollection Of having put
10 the pocket.
A Chicago gambler who had been play
ing in hard luck. borrowed counterfeit
silver dollar from . friend aud made
straight to the faro bank. He met With
phenomenal success, and on quitting the
game was sl2l ahead. As be was leaving
the place he boasted OF bis trick, aud was
at once kicked ignominiously into the
street
John Monroe. young man living with
his widowed sister in the northern part OF
Georgia, was digging hole for = potato
bin in his cellar the other day. when his
spade broke open an esrthern pot contain
ing 81, ,4s0 in gold The coin had been
buried by his sisters husband during the
war, and subseq uentIy forgotten.
A young farmer in Des Moines county.
Iowa, who had saved up $500 10 bank bills
wrapped piece of paper around them
and stuck the roll up the chimney in bis
o room for safe keeping, One cold day
his mother put stove in the room snd
when the young man returned TO supper
only the charred remnants OF the notes
could be fonLd
Some mouths ago a lady living in But
Ter, Ga, through fear Of the depreciation
OF tramps, put Sll0 in bank notes 10 a
pasteboard box and buried it 10 the yard
near wood pile Last week she went
out TO get 1t aud found that the box and
bills had been badly mntilated by wood
ice. She has sent the notes to the banks
which issued them for redemption.
Inc pet cat belonging to Miss Lucy
Cain Of Hannibal, Mo, brought mouse
nto the parlor recently, and with II piece
II paper money, Mrs. Cain thought moth
ng about the occurrence until one day last
week, when she discovered that roll OF
,ills was missing from her bureau. Then
'he put two aud two together aud began
'igorous search Of iLe premises. The
missing blils we're hually uDeurthed in 0
orner pf the cellar, where colony OF
nice had made nest II them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07

hsvor of thy ale. the beauty oi Thy siie
aud The contents OF thy purse.
Thrfe warnings from The grave 'thon
knowest what | Was; thon seest What am
remfmber what thou sri TO be.
Three things that are AZ good as the
best brown bread 10 famine. well water
10 thirs, and gray coat 10 cold,
Three things not easily doue-to ailas
thirst with fire. TO dry wet with water and
TO please all IN everything that Is doue
Three things that never become rusty :
the money Of the benevolent, the shoes Of
lbe bateher's horse. and womsn- tongue
Three things ~ good as their better -
dirty water 10 distinguish Ere, AL ugly
wife to young man, and a wooden sword
tos coward
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07

The Paris correspondent Of the BostoI
Herald writes as follows 10 that paper:
l have been told good many anecdotes
BY StsshOsch and others. which are vel
ealcSlsts& 70 give one high idea Of Nine
Nilsson's character as woman. Ten o.
twelve years ago the Figoo got up con
cert 10 London 10 aid OF the sufferer,
by floods at Toulouse. Nilsson Io'
only took part as a performer
but also subscribed for box
The ne1t day. when one Of the gentlemen
in charge Of the concert called to thank
her for her assistance she asked him how
much they bad made for it by the fund.
When she learned that the receipts bad
been SO. 400 and that the expresses wtr
$500, she took three French bank not, 8
amounting to this sum from her pocket
book and said. Here are some French
notes on which ! will lose too much II
change them here; send them TO the
Ffgwo for the poor people at Toulouse. 7"
When she made her last tour fn Sweden
and Norway she was received with royal
honors; a salute of l0l guns was fired
when she landed at the Stockholm, and
that evening $4,000 people crowded into
the square in front Of her hotel. 1t has
always been habit with Nilsson when
ever she visits her native country to sing
for her compatriots from the balcony OF
the hotel where she stops, and on this oc
casion the scaflholdiug OF house in pre-
cess Of erection on the other side Of the
square was densely packed with people
This suddenly gave way, and in the panic
which insured, 20 persons were crushed
to death, and 100 more were badly hurt
The next day Nilsson went to the hospitals
where the injured persons had been tax
en-, aud went from bed to bed comforting
them, and distributing assistance Of great
and courage. One evening.
in Vienna, when she had sung Faust,
the Empress, who was present. sent a
message behind the scenes asking her to
cal the peAt day at The palace. After ap
hours conversation, during which, at tbr
Empress request, she related The ste'y
1f hrr youth, she arose to leave IL -
was contrary to etiquette, the rule ut Il.
Austrian court being that visitors shall
lot leave until The Empress, by rising,
initiates that she wishes the audience to
md The Empress requested Nils
ION to resume her seat, adding
Don't be in such "A hurry" The
was resumed and continued |
half an hour longer, when the Empress
,ot up in her turn. This time etiquette
vas safe, and the last words of the SOY
reign, as she was clasping diamond
bracelet around the wrist OF the prima
lonna, were:
"My sister, the Queen Of Naples, has
old me that you we're really charming,
md very original"
There is hardly sovereign in Enrore
sho has not given Nm. Nilsson either
decoration or medal Of some sort, and, II
he were to wear them all at once, her
,osom would be literally covered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07

United States Senator Fair. Of Nevada
r,lates an interesting account Of a narrow
ESCAPE which he had from . most horrible
death He said "fbis happened On my
last yi-ii ;, The Sandwich l.ands. am
a very expert .WiaDmer, nHa polhiug
pleases me better than plunge into the
salt water The temperature Of the Is
lands is delightful and c0uld not resist
the temptation to take swim. prepared
myself ani plugged IN. After had been
in the water for half an hour pushed ou.
over and beyond one Of the reefs which
surround the islands Allat once ] real
lied that something was goinl on 90 the
shore
"A number oi the natives appeared To
be greatly excited. Suddenly two native
girlp swan ont behind me, with long
knives in their teeth | looked around
aud, to my horror, s4g an immenae shark
OF the man eating variety making for me
with terrific speed Al instant later the
girls bad diyed aud tie shark had nearly
stopped. The water around him was red
with blood The girls came TO the sur
lace, AID again they diyed rnl plunged
their long knives iato the monster At
last he lay siif on tap II tie sattr, quite
dead TIE hatigss dragged bin ashore
ADd fouad that he was one Of tho largest
Of bis species II II had not been for the
wonderful bravery Of these girls should
not he here tonight 70 tell you this story
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07

The best Nay 10 get the mea1iag OF
Bro~nings poems ia 10 ass eaa-opeaer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07

hv rse ~ tss ef'Yal position fspse Felai1n 10 rrin
sffsI laas rzaf - = 80 sss..ssss-s .sa-a ~
tnsaainA pa'Hss -. Aarlt west si4 fhMrsts tetha
orr srr ft4a Bak ia thAh tfafiare aeniel ksstfm
vhfh iarties sHt stss fsess 80 tfahe 40 sisbef
aslrs.ff a * a fAlw AisaHt4a ~ fafihFs
SAr y - lsta - - AIN llaF n.t tfHHfte fnfiBre tft
esws 5Qigat eiiAse. IA ksie feosiAs ofne., Moline
ss4 task fsisaa ~ tlna9r fsaFespsft. hasrAt,nes
klsktrss1t fa1i4flt diasa~a psi tld5aA. Neft Lao
~ u IN. ! stf aes haises ifs.iAnales utsrfft A.
hstss k.rss4 asah0n isfiaa nuttsSe Ie4ife sfd
fazse g.ufs tn igasl ysiinlins Tftutsn ~ Sasert.
tag,ssoa ard Fsnsas I4tFt n s.stse,i Lesfenwefth
srA IA Il sfsss isfff LEA. kihsenpeilf and
~ FAai. " isanssis Ns.-t,ssn y sai
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07

Whether 10 the greenhouse or in tho
widow garden. plants that have done
their beet all winter are nos being made
ready for their season IN The open air.
While they remaia siibio, the Increasing
beat requires that they have greater care
in ventilation and in ifteing item iron
insects Plants that bre iaken out in
summer, II wanted 10 bloom 10 pois next
xietrr. ahouid be kept 10 tho pots, IL
taraei out 10 the open grouaa ;iisy can
oot be satisfactorily potled sgain. II is
.aueh better y start sitA new plants from
cuttings sseh plants msy oiieu be
plugged 10 the border 10 the pots, With
good results Pots that set ont should
slana Da layer d coal asher = keep ou.
worms snch plsbts sboald be set 10 par
ilsl shade, bat never under the drip of
ifsrs Roots Of dshliss aad ealIas. snd
hallas oi lubefoses aud gIadiolns, II laid In
boArs ai soi, opposed % fhe sea during
lbr dry. aad take, q q nigbt. may b,
sppieeiAiiy fofsar,lrsi, .ai re- y - plant
cut
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07
me Croat Rock Island Route

The Great MOCK tsidhu NoutC
tl..rs.fs1s fagt rass1ft ard SAFETY 20 tAnse ste
,uss pssf ~ fts ma Al,t y sifsis Ny tsests ~
a. Arasy s4s8 Ia hgtogcs niia strseFafes
,far ~ ma ~ Feiilas 500 y perfect hsinsa
raake tt Bthas AZ tkN a1fesf appliances tAst
rfifas has iAs tttt st sfasfsfe IfNfed
sttastfs Its trestlFAl clfsttaa y ffs<fs Htr ths
iaai Itt eANsas etaart $50 - efs4rx Je ~
efalss.tts7A tfeA y unet-essA ~
a. -lsfssstfJsA assa N tse s.ssfid
s sr4.ss afssss liaf.rsa fatrss9 ssd M Nissour
- - saf ff4Ast iAay t'fssffts 4sefat
lusssn.m itsiaew lsysf Sad ksseyeMs tarh sisGAnt
Ha.ts EaFr ffar*1sg e-eeittAf tefASs. sfof.tfFrsA
fNssnra "a tass{A AtcAA@sa saa AsnAas tss fsfhei
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07
The Famous Albert Lea Rcuto

The Famous Albert Lea Rcuto
n fae direct fssassie ifs sasfses eh1A 49, haiae.
ssssf 49, al EEgi Nssf asa s1ia AL - rfrss
ffAtas ssa esf - tAt tsUsHsf fssssfs ~ Asss "
sliaes ana ntg ats EaAssg gFg'pA4s " Iowa hht
Eisessta va s4lA sAesf ft4es fss ffsss lsSasf Il
Ieserlsr 9Alsts .S9 gsAfhea - MstrffesA tAait.
nstttaiss slte kga hEs8z ans bsAkAAt~l arfee - &
rsaf fs1anfeanrts l1sftafls ftsNn ~ ls-s4fA ~
rasnagsssis lasaFrA saea cesnA f@Nrs ~ seetlA.
atEfta tFasff ..iff tsEaak CIT Mtf sfa7eitt. ~
Tau ans tsss,sassiste sistss eitssss 81 iai.s'hs
sr.asass fAanitlsss leste snt ffAltss sfq,e tftia
xss..s,ef tel s,surs.sxs sssa zA4tf tfssfsnfSA
- &izlt Ef Of 1f7bfefaA
-ttss ss-,ss - ls Efse e331ss sa9 GtAN-4-ss shy
n..lsxsz II tassahssa4A aaasssas
Al a car T. 81. sokt 4. s0tkfc0<.
s-s.x =. xs> e~sskrt - fss . tra ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07

~e.o 10 gK.ocahsrrc ~rt rsm croossffr 1 TAs
eeaNTay aa1A aff ~ I11sssl,sa r',is ssp r,.r rA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-04-07

She flushed. laughed aud s,Ammered.
"oh. that ~s the most natural thing 10
he World. father Ysa kDos sss
brought up among eolored people |
know bow 10 msnsge then. II wss only
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-03
A Steam Yachts Expenses. fr

Standing on the deck of a cumbersome ferryboat called the Jay Gould, that plies between New York and Hoboken, I watched magnificent steam yacht ascend the river having on board the man for whom the useful ferryboat was named. This was the Atalanta that Jay Gould uses daily during the season to transport him from his country place at Irvington to New York and return. She is a beautiful craft, fast enough to deserve her name, although, like the mythologieal maiden, she has found her Mellanion. Her master seldom cruises, and more seldom has guests aboard and yet she costs him dear, $6,000 every to patronize the railroad. A yacht still more expensive is the Ava, w. K. Vanderbilt's latest acquisition. She has as yet made only one cruise, that to the Bermudas during the month of March, but MT. Vanderbilt has planned others more extensive fer large parties of his friends, and experts estimate that he will get off eheaply if his expenses do not exceed $1O, 900 month. Mir. William Astor seems to have no ambition to write cheeks of extraordinary amount on account of his yacht, the Nourmahal, which is less frequently used than any of the sseam-yachts of New Workers. Perhaps this is because he is not himself an enthusiastic sailor, occa- sionally falling victim to seasickness, and he seldom appears at races or regattas. The Nourmahal is famous vessel, however, and as popular with ladies as with men, despite her invidious name. No other yacht is so famous, 80 expensive and so enjoyed as the Namouna, the pride of James Gordon Ben nett's heart. For twelve months in the year he keeps her in commission, and hardly week passes when her cabin is not the scene of some lavish entertainment. Entertainments, more or less lavish, cost money, but how much Mr. Bennett spends in that way will remain mystery so far as this letter is con- ceraed, the only figures at hand being the sum total of actual expenses of the Namouna- $48, ,000 g year-hgures that make one exclain yacht ia as dear as wife.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-03
A Paralyzed Farmer.

From the Detroit Free Press.
 A Detroit butcher named Joe Willetts was up in Mecosta county 8 few days ago to see some relatives. Joe is built after the old style architeeture-one story and base ment-and any man who picks him up for consumptive is bound to feel sad over the mistake. While out riding one day with a friend, he came across far mer who was trying to 'tyank" stump out of the ground with a yoke of fec ble-looking steers The stump had begun to "give," but the steers strained and twist ed and pulled and couldn't budge it another inch.
 seWhat are you trying to dol" asked Joe as he stopped his horse. sir" was the reply.
 .'No, nor any other yoke in these parts. It'll take pound of gunpowder to lift that
 aShoo! now, but take of your cattle. I'm something on the pull, myself.'
 "You Say, do I look like foola You can drive on, stranger"
 But Joe jumped down, slipped the chain off the yoke, drove the steers to one side, and then walked over to the stump and said:
 s'Sometimes the dirt flies over half an acre of ground Better shade your eyes"
 With that he spit on his hands, clasped his arms around the stump, and without bulge of his eyes he lifted the whole thing out of the earth and flung it aside with the remark:
 nShouldn't like any better fun than to nnll those steers backwards over the fence, but we must be going now. So long, old man."
 And he climbed in and drove of; At bend in the road half 8 mile away they looked hack The farmer stood there, mouth open and eyes as big as Bermuda onions, and..when they waved their hats at him he never moved hair. He couldn't. He was para lyzed.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-03
RAPS.

If there is anyone who should be Trapped in slumber" it is the man who snores.-Ex- change.
 It is cold day in Michigan when there are no forest fires burning.-New Orleans Picayune.
 We very often see that 200, ,OOO trout have been placed in such and such streams, but no such number is ever taken out.-Hartford Post.
 "Doctor, I sing in 8 fashionable opera company, and I want to be vaccinated some where where it won't show" "Well, miss, I will shave small section of the back of your Burlington Free Press.
 Things one would rather have left unsaid. -Servant-''Lady Glitter's carriage" Son of the house (tenderly, as he hands her lady ship out)-"Ah, I've been waiting for this moment all the eveningl"-Punch.
 Court oficer-''A message from the jury room, your honor." His bonor-s'What do they want-further explanation of eyidence?' Court officer-''No, your honor, they want 8 fresh box of cigars. ."-New York Sun.
 Kansas judge Go prisoner)-''Wha was your reeson for murdering the man in such cold blooded way?" Prisoner-s.Yer hon or, he pronounced depot fdaypo.'" Kansas judge-"Ten dollars or thirty days.'-New York Sun.
 Mamma" exclaimed a precocious New
 | wear pants" s'Gracious!'' exclaimed the scandalized lady, "you don't tell me- 'Its fact,' persisted the boy, "they wear trous- ers!"-Life.
 Customer (severely)-F'Do you sell diseased meat herea" Butcher (blandly)-''Worse than that, sir" Customer (excitedly)-"Mer- cy on us How can that be possible?' dead, absolutely dead, sir." Customer (sheepishly) hly)-"Oh!"-Oma Herald. Local Loyalty-"But you have mosquitoes over in Jersey" argued the Harlem citizen 'fnosquitoes as big as snipe. Fine country to live in, Jersey is T" ''We may have mo- squito or two off an on durin' the summer, ; replied the Jerseynlan, in no wise abashed 'sbut one thing we don't have, and that is goats !''-Harper's Bazar. Common Complaint-Tired wife-'John, wish you would bring in some wood" Illus band-'I would, my dear, but I have the lumbago again. Tired wife-'fYou have!' Husband-"Yes, the pains in my back are just terrible" Tired wife-ssWhy, what have you besn doing?" Husband-"There were no | seats left at the ball ground and I had to stand up.''-Tid-Bits
 A young Japanese, educating himself 1T this country and gradually acquiring ths l flexible language which native begins tc | learn just about the time he dies, was invited | to tea with some friends. 'sIs your tea all out MT. Jinrikashaa' in | quirsd the hostess. The young man looked
 into his empty cup, analysed the sentence
 and replied: "Oh, no; it's all in. n."-Brooklyr Eagle.
 Professor Morrow of the Illinois university says that ''more exercise and less feeding will increase the vitality of we'll bred pigs. | Something certainly should be done to in | crease the vitality of pigs of that kind. Af | it is, all the well bred pigs seem to die ir 1 same tough old hogs on the fe1ryboat, Sound steamer and railway car that used to smoke l in the ladies' cabin, monopolize all the camp stools and spread over four seats in the dayt of tha fsthars -Rnrdatte